Consumers in Austin last month paid $13 per 1,000 cubic feet. Producers are getting $7 to $8. We have an idea where it's (the difference) going, but we can't find out.

It's about 14,000 cubic feet. That's my number. We've got plenty. We're good.

In the early '80s, when natural gas traded below $2 (per thousand cubic feet), it was a big negative to import liquefied natural gas. But at the prices we've seen, everyone is paying attention.

Canadian lumber producers have a long way to go to stand on their own feet.

Last week's report showed that there was 2.802 trillion cubic feet in storage, which participants have apparently judged to be more than adequate for the remainder of the season.

Last week's report showed that there was 2.802 trillion cubic feet in storage, which participants have apparently judged to more than adequate for the remainder of the season.